The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-27 00:00:00

L.,-111 1 RE PO It7', COURT OF KING's BENCH, MAI 2s. NATHANIEL YOUNG., This was a case in - which the privileges .of the City of Loudon were immediately_ concerned. Mr, GARROW applied for a Habeas Corpus to bring up this man; who,was a freeman -and liveryman of London, and who had been. Impressed. Thy same queitiOn had been before' .the Court in the case of Millachip, -in 1777, and then the Habeas Corpus was granted, Vtid the man . was discharged, pending the inquiry. In 1792 there Were similar proceed! ifigs ; .but neither in the former .nor in the latter ease was there 'any ultimate decision. Lord EI,LENBOROUGII" Was .Millx:hip resident in London ?" Mr; G?iltROW..-- , " He was a freeman and livery man of the -Needle-makers' C tripany, and, like Nathaniel Young, was a waterman on the RiVer Thames.", Lord E4LENTOROUOIL". I do not sec on what principle they are to be exec pted• from the defence of the country." , Mr. GARROVV...••••" Under , Edward 11. on account ,of some gratuitous assistance in arms to Govern .rnent they were exempted." " Lord. ELLENDOROUGII.--r." Charters may be called in question, tending to egempt permanently, any class of subjeets from rendering such service to the country." Mr. GARROW.-..." The freedom of the city may be obtained by purchase, but in this case it was ac quirer:l4)y servitude. There is an immemorial use in the support of the exemption," Lord ELLENBOROVGIL.—" Read your affidavits." Mr. GARRow said, that in substance, they stated instances of persons discharged in the situation of Nathaniel Young, and then they mentioned the Charters as the ground of exemption. 'They gave an extrad from one of these, dated the P2th of Dc- Lember, in the 16th of Edward 11. by which it ap pearei, that the Mayor and good Men of London had given aid to the King, on foot„at the, castle of Leys, in the county of Kent, and that his Majesty wishing to find indemnity for them, had granted to them and their heirs, citizens, that they should not be drawn out to be sent " in guerrant extra eivita tem preadiElant.' , ' Lord,,ELLENnottouall.—" Ido not think this is sufficient to exempt. them ; and to grant the writ would be giving a sanaioti and consequence toga pretence, of exemption for which there is no founda tion." Z;:r. GARROW.-.—" A writ was granted in 1777, and on the substiF;c;;;. occasions in the Corupon Pleas.'" _ Lord ELLIMBOROUGII..—.." We can only proceed upon what is shown to us." Mr. Justice Gaosp...."-.." Your applicat►oit, if suc cessful, might enable, the City to sell some more freedoms."—Writ refused. ItIoGNIEN'Ts. Thos. Coates, a Coroner in Herefordshire (whose, ease has alr6ady appored before the publie), was brought up to receive sentence in consequence of bis convi6tion, and with the assent of the:Al-ma: waY.Gl4bmitAl., was di charged obi tits own reCog, nizatice, he having consented to resign his office. Thos. Wtus, Ala Eicite4Ali r cer at Manchester, bad been found guilty of colluding with MesSrs. Smith and Co paper-ruanuta6turers, to defraud the Revenue. It was ordered th3t he be brodght up ,to reCehie sentence on' Friday next. Messrs. Smith had compounded for' the penalties in the bum of 200.01. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, IU 24. OWNERS OP THE SHIP TILE WILLIAM FENNINGS V. THE RIGHT HON... LORD GRRNVILI.E, TUE OWNER, AND 3011 ANTHONY, THE LATE CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP CAERWEtiT. . . This was an argument on a point saved on an ;talon of trover, tried at Guildhall, at Nisi Prius, before Lord Chief Justice MAN4VIELD and a Special Jury, to recover half a whale, on the 18th December. The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, and it wits left to two Gentlemen of the Jury, connedled, with the oil trade, to calculate the half of the produce of the fish, saving the point of law, that an action of trover Could not lie, as one tenant , in conlmon could not bring an action of trover against the other. unless there was Some adual waste committed. The circumstances of this case were The Plaintiffs were the re g istered Owners of the' ship William Femings, and the De. fodant, Lord Grenville, as the residuary Legatee of the late Lord Carnelford, was the registered owner , of the South Sea Whaler the Cserwent. oo.Saturday the 29th June 18rt5, the boats of the two ships; in company with. other boats, Were fishing for whales in apart pt . ' the South Seas called the Lee Bay, con tiguous to the Gallipagos Islands, immediately under the Equator. The Captain , of the :William Fennings . . war, that day in one oi his boats, with a portion of his crew, fishing for whales ;They had struck a small - - whale, ,from about to to 20 barrels, with their tow-' -iron, which was annexed to theirboat by a long line. Before the whale' eras killed it large shoal of these fisli passed the head of his boat, which was attached to the smill'ode ; he immediately struck with a-har poon a very large whale, from about 70 to 80, barrels; this harpoon was not annexed to the boat,.but had tt short warp. or rope to it, ;iit the reverse cud of which was a drough, a thing resembling a buoy : thesein. strumertts were gerterally used by persons in thispur suit, to retard the progress of fish when struck by them. The other bonts,b,clonging to the William }leanings were engagedln.pursaing another shoal of fish, and therefore the Captain took off his hat, and waved it to Capt. Anthony, the bcfendans, and bite IVlaater of the Caerwent, to come to Iris assistance, in 'securing this whale ; one of the Caerwent's boats irnmed;: - .tely after the signal,.hove up, and proceed ei.l in sopport of the et - washed whale ; the crew, succeeded in killitt it, and.Autheny, on a subse ciwilt applicationliont the Captain of the William lifmnings, refused to 04: the fish, tp_ Which the other contended his owner i were entitled by the eilabiisheci custom and rules of, the tradtattengaged in the South Sea Fishery„ Sorjeants SIIEPUCKI) and VAUntIAN contended that the action, as it was brought by' the Plaintiffs, could not, point I:,*, .iupported, allowing the custqm - of the Mae to be such as entitled the . Plaintiffs. to make A. claim as tenants in commbn ; they might have sued tor the whole ; but in. institut ing apaction . of trever, they Must sue for some de signated article,. ..whiCh flier had not done; and to recover, as tenants in eOllllllOll, they must haVe shewit ° the Defendant had injured their moiily ot 'property; if they had stied for their part .of .the profits of the produceof the whale, they might have recoverea, but it never could be argued, that 'a -whale could be divided by pieee-•Meal. Serjeants BEST and Vx LLIAMS contended that the Defendantshavitig converted a moiety of the fish to which the Minas were entitled to their own use, the atlion could lie ; and lay' refusing the halt when demanded, .and altering it into train oil, they were subjeal to an action for damages.. The Coitrt observed, that if the'Defendants . 114 pot converted the half fish into oil, they would have, been liable to an action for, damages ; but they took every means of putting it to the use intended. The Plaintiff's might recover in some other way ; and after considering and paying the strictest attention to the arguments of . the Learned Serjeants .on hoth ' sides, they thought the action ...could:not . lie, and therefore ordered a nonsuit. ABSTR/ICVOP TIDE - lEPOR SItIINI TUE CONiMITTEN. ON TIP: I)IsTILLAII9N el SUVALt AND :kIOI,AtiNES. The Committee begin With stating the great pres sure upon the Weil India Planters by the deprecia tion of the - price of Sugar, and the increaed eipence attending its culture. In 300, sugar vAs at; ave rage Gas.-per cwt. while the average of 1807 was only 345. per cart. 'This pressure has also been in-. creased by the accumulation of the produce of the conquered colonies in the home market. The dis stress of the Aplanters in consequence of ;ill these circumstances has ri s en to such a height, that, thore are in the Island of imnaica t 15 sugar estates re spe&ing Which suits are depending in The Cdurt •of Chancery ; faint which, and froin other evidence, it, appears that foreclosures of. securities on property are ly..come unusually frequent in that Island, which will deprive tiffany owners of 'theirestates • for Stuns quite disproportioned to their value. Another effe& from this cause will be, much individual, distress to the negroes, who, in Consequence of ,such foreclo afros, will 'in many instances be separated'from their farnilies: It also appeared to the Committee that the planter could not so change the obje& of his cultivation . as to procure to litnsell 'any adequate relief—and that without Legislative intervention, there was no prOspeel of his being extricated from his distress, With the view'• of giving relief to the planter, if possible, the Contrifittee thensproceeded to consider the expediency' of confining the distilleries to the use of sugar instead of .. .grant. It appeared on evidence, that, the revenue receiv ed. from the English distilleries amounts to near 2„000 ; p001. and the Committee were of opinion, that by means of vations modifications, this -re.. veoue might be seemed up to nearly its full amount, in the, case of distillation from gugar alone. The quantity of grain at present Used in the distilleries of the United 'amounts 'to about ig-o,ooo' quarters, viz: for Eng-land 300;000, for Scotland 69,000, and Ireland about 31 1,000 quarters, • The Committee then'proCeeded to exathine what effeet'the proposed restrietion would have on the agri culture of.the kingdom. 'The opinion of several per sens whom they examined, was, that the ose of barley is essential to the cult...vatiOn of the barleedistridiS of /inland; that an such soils no other trop could be edvantageeusly substituted in its room; that the dis tilleries are looked to, as a source of considerable in fluence on the price of the article ; and that the pro posed restrietlen would he' injurious to the growers of barley, ,by diminishing the market• for it. The etrea of this would be,. in their opinion, a reduce tin in the price; on the supposit:on. of an average crop, and that the same quantity continued to ba sown; or, if . to avoid the etTeCts of depreciation in the' market, a less quantity were to . be cultivated, the farmers would be injured by being driven out of their Usual courits:of cropping, and the forced ape plication of the land to Ather . produce less, suited to the nature of the soil. LI answer to those fears the 'Committee contend , • , that act equivalent would be found in the increased demand which would arise froni any failure in our • usual importation of grain. IN.ldreover, , as .the quantity sown this year will not be atret9ed by the proposed restriction, and as there is no sround suppose that a sirnitai measure will take place next year, the very re-opening of the distilleries to the produce of his industry cannot but do away any evil occasioned by the effect of a temporary alarm on the 1 mind of the farmer. The' Committee then proceed to observe, that from the state of our foreign relatioes, the trinel supply of grain derived from the (,o' ntinent wag likdy to fail, ps it appears that about 470,000 Tier ters of grain 'are annually consumed by the British I distillers, and t. 372,037.6 barrels, or ab0pt,,429,p00 quarters in Ireland, and that the anneal importation of corn into Great.'Britain from foreign parts, ex clesisie of that from Ireland,' has for Eve years past amounted to about 770,000 quarters. Crider ale pressure of an a6tual scarcity; there weuld be no hesitation' in having recourse to a 'stoppage or distilleries. The Conunittee therefofe submit,' that the restriction of that trade to the use of sugar fer..a limited tine; in Great Britain only; (if the measure • should be deemed inadmissible 33 to Ireland) would i be a Wise precatition under our present prospects; It I would leave for the food of the people 41-0,000 qear tors of grain, a quantity greater than the importa tion of oats in the last year.' Theyobserve, that as a change of circuinstanees might' open out commu nications with the rest of the world; and as, in the event of a seperabundant harvest, the proposed re .stri6lion might be foend very harful te . the agricel total interests cif the kingdom,' the Ceititnittee re commend, in the strongest manner, that to be brought in; in consequenee of this Report, should contain a clause granting a. power' . to the King in coUncil,upon a sufficient nOtice,lu do away the sus and allow the distillers to Carry on their trade in the accustomed manner. With regard to that part of the question which re speas.lreiand, the Committee are wiwiiiing to ex press any opinion, and this arises from the peculiar situation of that countryobe great, prevalence of il legal distillation, and popular preference lot ~viti4key distilled from corn. Upon tho whole the Committee conclude with impi'essing upon the House the great impoitance of preserving the West India Colonies from the dis tresses which await them, They observe, that when it. iS recolleated that this country derives from them a net revenue on sugar of 3,000,0091. annually, besides the duties on the other articles - of. their ,produce; that they takt3 off' manufaaures and • produce of this country to the . amount of Six Million sterling; to which .considerations must be added the shipping they employs and the sailors bred in the trade; and that were the restrictions Liken off that nOw impedes the export of corn to the Colonies, they would import from kence, to the l;reat adVantage of the tritish hodllolifer and trier- Ll)ant, a Considerable proportion of what they now do tioin foreign pert; it is hoped that the House will think them warranted, under the peculi: , r cir entlfsfanCe of the titnes, in reccomthencting the sus pension . of the use of grain in the distitteries of Glen Br4aini and their restriCt ion to the u,e of su gar tbr one year, from .the Aist ut ;8` , ./S, tg• the firA of Tuly, t itou, accompanied by-the - afore. , said discretion,try to Le vested in-1114'..‘ii,jestY• SPWITIAG INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING M . EETING, May 23. Sweepstakes of logs. each, for all ages. Two uliles. (7 Subscribers.) Mr. Duncombe's b. f. Ceres, 3 yrs ol.d. 6st. tolb. 14 Strathmore's br. h. Cassio, 5 yrs old, 9st. - 2 Mr. Wentworth's b. f. Margaret, 4 yrs old, Bat. 51b. —3 A gootl race.-4 tot agst Ceres—even betting on •Cassio and Margaret. Match for sor , gs. h. fr. Four .miles. Mr. Conlburn's gr. h. Grimaldi, by Delpini, .6 yrs 41, t Mr. Benson's gr. h,,Atlas, 5 yrs old, tut. 71b. a Easy-5 to 4en the winner. Match for xeogs. h. ft. Four miles. • , Mr. l3randling's br. h. Smasher, by Stir, 7A. 121 b. . Mr. ‘Ventworth's b. h. Centurion, Bst. 41b. - Easy-5 to 4oh the winner. TUESDAY. Sweepstakes of zoos. each, yrs old colts; last' mile and three quarters. Mr. Carforth's ch. c. by Hyacinthus; won easy, heating seven others. • Sweepstakes of 2ogs. each, for 3 yrs old fillies ; the last mile and half Mr. W. Fletcher's bay, Miss Stavely, by Situate; wan very easy, beating Laurel Leaf, and two others. Sweepstakes of 3ogs. each for A yrs old colts and ; 2.yr old course-6 Subscribers. Duke of Hamilton's ch/c. Middlethorpe, by Shuttle; won very easy, beating three others. The Oatland Stakes, of logs. each, for horses; the last mile an:l half. Ld Darlington's b. c; by Archduke out of Beningbrough's sister, 4 Yri old ; WWI way easy, beating six others• NEWNIAIIKhf JULY MEETING, MONDAY. Mr. Pannell's Ralphina . , ast. 71b. agst the D. of Craften'S f. by Coriander, out of Peppermint, ast. F irst hall . qt . Ab. M. scgs. .14,1 Icrscy's c. by the Wellesley Arabian ' out of Blowing's agst Ld G. H. Cavendish% "c. byCoriander, out of Mrs. Candour, Bst. 3lb. each. Ab. M. 'cogs. h. ft. TVgSDAY, Mr. Sliakespear's Tot, apt Mr. Vansittart's currycomb, 71b. T wu•yr to C. 2ciogs. 11. tt. 1112,§1C OcTOBEK MEETING. MONDAY. 141 Foley's Cecilia _ t Bst. 41b. ast. Gen. Grosvenor's man, 75t. lath. R. M. ,toogs. IL ft. Sir C. Turner's Mr. tiundy, gst. agst the D. of Grafton's Morel, Bst. , I'wo-yr old Course, roots. h. ft., TUZSDAy, Mr.Shakespear's Tlarpocrates, late Trafalgar. sst, 31h, agst EA Grosvenor's Eaton, Bat. Across the Flat, looga h. tr. I.cl Grosvenors4 Violante, Bst.7lb. agst Mr. SilAvspenrs Sat. 21b. V,. C. vaogs h. it. WEDNILSDAY• • Mr. Craven's Beau Nash, list. 21b. agst Gen. GrosYenoes Rifleman, Bst. , 11. M. Wogs h. ft. SifURSDAY. I.d Sackville's Bustard, Bst. 13113. agst Sir C: T ttniet , 3 r. Cundy, Itst. Ab. M. 14 Sackville stakes Soogs to 600 gs b. rt. Mr. Shakespear's Zodiac, Ssr. 21b. agst Mr. Fcrmor's Brighton, ast. 11. C. aoogs h. tr. rAtpAy. Sir j. Shelley's F;lnny, Hst. rlh . agst Sir C. Turner's Bramble, Bst. Acrchs the t tt, 1."00 h , tt. • . Sweepstakes of cogs each, h. It. Two-yr old Course, iat. alb . each. td G. H. Cavendish's t. by Kill Devil. Gen. Grosvenor's t. by Asparagus, out at Lady lane. Mr. Wanton's t. by Waxy, out of Ratplaines4m. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY. Lit G rosvenor's Vio!ante, agst Mr. Shakespear's Harpo. crates, Bst. alb. each. T.M.M. ac.ogs. h. ft. Mr. Vansittart's Hurleigh ' by Stamford, agst 141 CFOS vennt's Peenvtan, siste r to Pearl, Bst. 31b. each. Two:yr old Course., aoogs, h. ft. TurirJAY. Mr. Watson's Ilynaen, Sit. ;lb. sgtt Sir C. Turner's Bramble; Rst. 21b. Ab. M. t9ogs. h. tr. Mr. Shakespear's ZAiac, ;31b. agst Ld Darlington's Master Goodall, Sst. Ab. M. ;cogs. , WZDNittIiAY. Sir C. Turner's Mr. Gundy, fist. alb. agst MAIM'S L'Huile-de. Venus, 7st. tilb.. Twu.yr. old Course, aoogs. h. ft. HOUGHTON ragTING, TVISDAY. Mr. Fermat's Brighton, list. apt. Mr. Xcllermarm'S L'Huile..de.Veaus, Across the Flat, pop. h. ft. M. Fermor's Carherus, eat. ;Alb. apt Mr. bhakoappar's Trafalgar, sst. 91b. aoop. h. It. FRIDAY". Mr. SltAkespcat's Sam, Sst - . 131 b. apt Mr. fermor's Cerberus, Ba. B. C. zoogs. It. ft. Yesterday morning 'ae'nnight, at ten o'cloek, a terrible tire bioke out at Aldrey, in thti, parish of, Baddpuhaw, in the Isle of Ely, which raged with great .fury for several hours, and destroyed' nine dwelling houses, with barns and out-buildings there to ng. Van . only of the property was insured: belongi was occasiuned,by a farmer's son incautiously, firing at a. hawk which . was carrying off .soine pOul ,Lry, when partof the . waddin4 fell,npun. the thatch of a barn. . , It is not more singular than true, that,the Spec taele of the Honest Criminal, now performing; at ASTLEY'S, it; which the, lauding of the PrinCe Re gent of Portugal,,at Rio Jpneiro, is most happily and beautifully, depided, together with a selection .of Scenery, taken from accurate Views of the Country, all potlrtroying with the business of the Piece, the chstoluS, manners, and habits of the inhabitants. of the Brazils, has since its first appearance been wit ties!,ediby a variety of persons trom that part of the World; Of,both sexes, who are\ warm and ahnost 've hemently in 'raptures with the protinEtion. I PONLWN i I '6 It& R IS, N. 4, Miiittat•court t B olv , streer a nd ptil,,,;:ml t,y W i iI.LI AB . 4 p.vis ap,A. Scitirps, IU li*.q.lll. feZt. C4CS"Cilnt-afjui+'C4 At tht,: Suti*OFPICR No. Stratid ;w -u ildrat lironertl3, Orders tot the el ler.g for tLe ti:;;, (bust peat ) mus.t bv.adidresi4. ._rIERTGE, !VtAr s 3: ,The 11ev. FrederickWdi. — Woniberg, M.A. f 4 inerly of St. John's College, ha' been pre-vim by the Dead and Chapter , to the Vicart of Bradford, in Wiltshire. The.Rev..Rillird Inman, of Bet*, has be institthod to the Vicarage of the HolYTrinitY , COrt, York, on thepresentation' of Cliarls Chapi .&(1. void by the death of the Rev. Edward ,• The Rev. Jos. Hargrave,. M. 4. of Ma g dalen .0 is presented, fly the Lord Chancellor, to Iletaory of St. 'Michael ifpnrrierp..:ate, York, va 1 .....al by the resignation of the it'thi. George Brown. - • The.4ev. J. Brown, M. A. iteoor of . Kilda Yorkshire, has been instituted, by ,his Grace Archbishop, to the ViCaijka of Ic.iikleat loin,. t presentation of Sir Chas. Turner; Bart.' • CORONEFeS•INQUEST.--A tureigner, of very 1 Fpetiab.le appearance, took his place in Piecadd on Sqnday Li d ', to go. to Bath ; but on his aryl' near Reading; he declined •gOing any further, A said lie, should returh to London by the . same tax on the 101uwing day, as . he had spine urgent.L ness ,tO, attend to. He waited the arrivol qt.( coach, b:t.it before he bad proceeded'inany niiles l alighted at ColnbroOlc, and declined going any ft they. His condqd.betrayed evident marks uld rangement, and he was not heard of until Tied °afternoon, when ;he was lbunds dead in a iieiti joining the turripike-road, eihout tour - tit the house where lie had'alighted from the coaqh It was ascertained, on examining the body,. tha.t aßiCted man had swalloWed a 'considerable Huse aqua-fortis. • Fits body was not .oWned ; .but °lr. , papers found in his pocket, his •naii4«..appoiired tol Hogarthy ; and it is huppe - sed ilia he wiii.ebitliA rtised in his circumstatior4. About elVe gwt were' Ibnad in his liocKet- . b00k.--Ilie corthiei JurY ,rvtarned , a verdict ut Lunacy. . Yesterday, at three o'clock, an. Inquest was he before A. Gets., Esq . . Coroner for Westan.sta , the White Swan, Mount-street, On the body' OE 4 ` ; '' Hendrey, 'in-door porter to his Royal dig-ivies; tl Duke of Cambridge, who was found drowned in ti Serpentine River, 4yde 7 park, 'on the preceding 'Benjamin Perks, a gun-smith, coming to town Ira Kensington, at seven in Vie Morning;* saw the boc floating on the water, and, with the assistance cdd Park-keeper, is his boat., brought it on shore In totally lifeless state; J. Clements, a servant of 1-4 1 Dandas, had seen the deceased late onrdesday evci i!I ing, iii . complete possession of his senses, was a ball-guinea, a seven shilling piece, and Altilf crown, in the pockets of the deceased, There 1111 no other fait adduced, and the Jury r eturned a Ai;:il—troZt4d (**:nett, bat if (IN not appal ,. kola mays:. The body of a young woman of respeaable al Pegartce, was incicekl up on Wednesday, bei, a ' BlackfriarS-hridge, which, to.all aPpearatices; been several days in the water. ne citl!ce:lsed three seven shilling pieced And 'some silver in Ii 'poCkets: yesterday the body was owned, ,i 4. 14 4,(M 'out to be that Of nurtiery maid of the 114 W 9 , 1. I irat, who lived in a feitnily iii!...TaViteck=street ;' had been ablent since Sunday sennight, but not known how she came by 'her death, Tlier4 no roaric,s of violence on hur versos:l. The swallows were first soot this year about Diet luitu Lake, on the 8111 of last tnontli, art&it /301 Ebire on the I tth. Near the'satue titne, of gieldfares were observed cotigtegatiug fur lbei' di . parture. It is seldom tbef remain till the the . 3%Vallolir tribe, nor do they tv. .;!Ty arrio aotne time after their.departure.- 818T11. • 110 On Weltnestlay,' at P•tbroul - 4-loilsot, in Surferi t - nF Idhn Cbaric.sT•Caling, i;iy. 014 R On • Tuesday last, at Riantansvtiotth, John Rashl . eig, I;sisi of Prideaux, in the County Karla, daughttir Kobe. Wl!Wirth, °t I ietri, aitl PA. P. for Dorchester. 1 3 On WednUsday, Spit4ifiet.t ChUrch, St. Paul's Chttrch.yarri, to hliqs Platy Ann 101 11,5 ",` L j:1 1 ,1 ) 11 est itizughtcr of the laie Joel Johnson, Etaj. -- " j ' Stow. of Cu ri. wortiiv: DIP). ' 1 1 tJ On Tuesday last, at SeatOn Deloyal, Nortliumbe/011", Right Hon. loltu Lord,Delayal, at att.adyanced sge• Thesame day,'Mrs. Mundy, of Old iirdici.stfeet• ,7,ti, ~Last weel:, aged 67, Sir lehrl Car ter, A Ide Inland 4•Y"`: .„„ f mouth liotough. ' M On the gth inst. the infant son of Colonel GsyYll.n", Cil.intn t",ark. i tl!! , On the 14tit inst at Ketvedon, in EsseX, on day, at the advanced age Of v3,,m n kee *Wow of lir rs. le , Eackee, Esq. . at CliS)ai ()it the 49th inst. after an illness of four I'll!. - ,,i;, n LAdi Olt se..,c• of tit: C:ouitte*s of Orkney, the 1(4 1 , 14 ', 4 ,, --- ,'hpill Ann O'r.tryen, daughter- of:the late William, Feel of ''' gum. klcr Ladyship was in her S le y a d tepr of The same day, Aliss Mar y'' ' ' ' of Re 513 . y ouni„ 19;1e-End. - " ' - c,l), • On Satinday last, after a long and Painful ilno s, , fi lotto, the wife of - Mt. Frauds 'Thothas (.1 1211 'Y' 1 Kentish Town, in thc. County ,71 . Middle,ex. t o; On Sunday lost, aged 43, Mrs. Aflia Kobe-ca Stntrai4e, lter 01,..,1 year.? governess of the Seminarylot:Yr:tuns lgadies) street, Leicester-sqtiare. . ' The same day, in Duk..street, Grosvenor-0101'e, I:ahella llaitibridge, aged Sa. COW° vc ' " syt -On :%loinlay last, Elitabetlt, tvife of Mr. ~ geon, at Woodford. ~..,d i ‘ l et. On Sunday se'nnight, at the age of 1 7 , Richard, t'' oo 0 son of A. Culitngs, I:..sq. -Colledor of VI C ' Bristol . -...1 HlGii WATERAT LONI)01.4 BRIDGE '11)-11( Row. Morning, 52 train. i,ftc: , ( Afternoon, 8 min. a fter 4' TIaNT 'and 'N , tIEItS.EY, OXFORD) CANA L t '''' r.S. V itPOOL.IIIIQTLE ‘VATE R. %YORKS StiAl(- I'4IONTHLY SALE, On Friday, tune 3, at TvVelve o'Cluck, Th 'Jr. SCOTT, ' . . London, .1:1A 141. , or, . THE Tr.F.NT and ' MERSEY , 6 .r it TRUNK CANA o f . Four Shires in this onliisozl prosperaus Nviotion, wa i c h i t i s . su lliciciit t; t i l 1 .,J4 ttlt ti:ti Dividends - 11:4. steadily advanced so iri• i . ir per Annum. ' ' • ve , i c . file (),XvORD CANA 1.--cgven S.bares' in this oleo, iaauie Cnocern, the Diri:',:tidb: have regniarlYrold.tflied r a o . r :.:1, - v .••.r Snare p.r Annum.' and by-tite L11P,',30 7 0P., - , ;;,;,-, i s c. p: 4 .•:..intaAei tile <; RAND TRUNK an. " maybe C.' NM-S so evittunii. possess, the Dividends , 1 ,...:.tv. c4iiin , :raby tt, imr‘Acc, - .4 5' •a wo 1.)..-: LivLiooof. Ifounv wAT,L, 4 AVt/ 14 ' I~i „C , 5h.-ires; Allio Shards in the KENNas'i. g rl- A itt >f.2 ii i).-).. I. li, and LA.r-:(4AStER C-ANALS• • „m, . ~, . LIQ i A,..ei - ilicutas .4 the - 40P: klatc,l; 14in ", i ," 4 2 11- ' ,4l4vi °C.7" Stu lc ;at (;;IrriVya,y': -, and of ..t . -,C0 3 -St • ' .... St G3llOlO streLt, • Lc.inottn., - - -1-"---''''